Comparison of Word2vec and Doc2Vec model driven Sentiment Analysis using SVM, LR, Keras CNN, Bidirectional LSTM with and without pre-trained Word and Document Embeddings
The document compares various models for sentiment analysis including Word2Vec, Doc2Vec, logistic regression, SVM, XGBoost, convolutional neural networks, and bidirectional LSTMs. It finds that Keras bidirectional LSTMs and Keras CNNs combined with bidirectional LSTMs performed best, especially when using pre-trained Word2Vec embeddings. Word2Vec generally outperformed Doc2Vec, and combinations of Doc2Vec models like DBOW+DMM performed better than single Doc2Vec models. Bidirectional LSTMs were most effective due to their ability to consider current and previous inputs for sequential text data.
Clash of Technologies Google Cloud vs Microsoft AzureMihail Mateev
This document compares Google Cloud and Microsoft Azure on various features. It discusses their pricing models, infrastructure as a service and platform as a service capabilities. Some key findings are that Azure has better coverage in Asia while Google Cloud has better coverage in the US. AWS leads the cloud market currently. The document also analyzes storage performance, virtual machine pricing and types, database offerings, microservices support, load balancing options and example use cases for each provider.
Common Cluster Configuration Pitfalls and How to Avoid Them
Speaker: Andrew Young, Technical Services Engineer, MongoDB
Level: 200 (Intermediate)
Track: Operations
Learn best practices in sharding and replication from a MongoDB Technical Services Engineer with experience in a wide variety of customer environments. The talk will discuss standard system configurations, common pitfalls and mistakes when configuring MongoDB clusters, and ways to recover from replication and sharding problems that arise. We will also consider specific use cases that require unusual configurations such as multi-tenant systems, geographically distributed systems, and systems that require dedicated business intelligence servers.
In these slides, I made a review of Neural Networks, single layer, and multi-layer. Then, I talked about Deep Neural Networks (DNN) in general and some of the most famous DNNs where I introduce Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) and its applications on images. Later, I talk briefly about Recurrent Neural Network, its benefits, specifications, how to train it, and its problem. In addition, I explained a bit about Long-short Term Memory (LSTM) and its feature and applications. Finally, I presented about some of the benefits of combining CNNs and RNNs.
MetaCDN: Enabling High Performance, Low Cost Content Storage and Delivery via...James Broberg
My talk on MetaCDN for the Cloudslam 2009 virtual conference.
Many 'Cloud Storage' providers have launched in the last two years, providing internet accessible data storage and delivery in several continents that is backed by rigorous Service Level Agreements (SLAs), guaranteeing specific performance and uptime targets. The facilities offered by these providers is leveraged by developers via provider-specific Web Service APIs. For content creators, these providers have emerged as a genuine alternative to dedicated Content Delivery Networks (CDNs) for global file storage and delivery, as they are significantly cheaper, have comparable performance and no ongoing contract obligations. As a result, the idea of utilising Storage Clouds as a 'poor mans' CDN is very enticing. However, many of these 'Cloud Storage' providers are merely basic storage services, and do not offer the capabilities of a fully-featured CDN such as intelligent replication, failover, load redirection and load balancing. Furthermore, they can be difficult to use for non-developers, as each service is best utilised via unique web services or programmer APIs. In this presentation, we describe the design, architecture, implementation and user-experience of MetaCDN, a system that integrates these 'Cloud Storage' providers into an unified CDN service that provides high performance, low cost, geographically distributed content storage and delivery for content creators. MetaCDN harnesses the power of 'Cloud Storage' for novices and seasoned users alike, offering an easy to use web portal and a sophisticated Web Service API.
Oracle Enterprise Data Quality for Siebel provides data quality services for Siebel CRM. It uses Siebel's universal connector interface to connect to EDQ web services for standardization, matching, and duplicate identification. Records are passed between Siebel and EDQ in real-time or batch jobs. EDQ matches records and returns possible matches to Siebel without storing the working data. Templates are provided for common data quality tasks like contact and account matching, verification, and standardization.
Following the Amazon DynamoDB Deep Dive session, this workshop is a design session (no computer needed) in which we will work through several real world DynamoDB use cases. For each one, we will go over the requirements, propose and analyze possible solutions and their pros and cons, with an eye for performance efficiency, scalability, and cost optimization.
The document is an agenda for an AWS Cloud School in London. It outlines that the event will cover cloud concepts, building blocks, application lifecycle, high availability web services, and have two hands-on sessions. It will also include deep dive sessions on various AWS services like compute, databases, storage, and tools & support. The agenda notes that they are currently in the first hands-on session.
Speaker: Alex Komyagin
MongoDB replica sets allow you to make the database highly available so that you can keep your applications running even when some of the database nodes are down. In a distributed system, local durability of writes with journaling is no longer enough to guarantee system-wide durability, as the node might go down just before any other node replicates new write operations from it. As such, we need a new concept of cluster-wide durability.
How do you make sure that your write operations are durable within a replica set? How do you make sure that your read operations do not see those writes that are not yet durable? This talk will cover the mechanics of ensuring durability of writes via write concern and how to prevent reading of stale data in MongoDB using read concern. We will discuss the decision flow for selecting an appropriate level of write concern, as well as associated tradeoffs and several practical use cases and examples."
Clash of Technologies Google Cloud vs Microsoft AzureMihail Mateev
This document compares Google Cloud and Microsoft Azure on various features. It discusses their pricing models, infrastructure as a service and platform as a service capabilities. Some key findings are that Azure has better coverage in Asia while Google Cloud has better coverage in the US. AWS leads the cloud market currently. The document also analyzes storage performance, virtual machine pricing and types, database offerings, microservices support, load balancing options and example use cases for each provider.
Common Cluster Configuration Pitfalls and How to Avoid Them
Speaker: Andrew Young, Technical Services Engineer, MongoDB
Level: 200 (Intermediate)
Track: Operations
Learn best practices in sharding and replication from a MongoDB Technical Services Engineer with experience in a wide variety of customer environments. The talk will discuss standard system configurations, common pitfalls and mistakes when configuring MongoDB clusters, and ways to recover from replication and sharding problems that arise. We will also consider specific use cases that require unusual configurations such as multi-tenant systems, geographically distributed systems, and systems that require dedicated business intelligence servers.
In these slides, I made a review of Neural Networks, single layer, and multi-layer. Then, I talked about Deep Neural Networks (DNN) in general and some of the most famous DNNs where I introduce Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) and its applications on images. Later, I talk briefly about Recurrent Neural Network, its benefits, specifications, how to train it, and its problem. In addition, I explained a bit about Long-short Term Memory (LSTM) and its feature and applications. Finally, I presented about some of the benefits of combining CNNs and RNNs.
MetaCDN: Enabling High Performance, Low Cost Content Storage and Delivery via...James Broberg
My talk on MetaCDN for the Cloudslam 2009 virtual conference.
Many 'Cloud Storage' providers have launched in the last two years, providing internet accessible data storage and delivery in several continents that is backed by rigorous Service Level Agreements (SLAs), guaranteeing specific performance and uptime targets. The facilities offered by these providers is leveraged by developers via provider-specific Web Service APIs. For content creators, these providers have emerged as a genuine alternative to dedicated Content Delivery Networks (CDNs) for global file storage and delivery, as they are significantly cheaper, have comparable performance and no ongoing contract obligations. As a result, the idea of utilising Storage Clouds as a 'poor mans' CDN is very enticing. However, many of these 'Cloud Storage' providers are merely basic storage services, and do not offer the capabilities of a fully-featured CDN such as intelligent replication, failover, load redirection and load balancing. Furthermore, they can be difficult to use for non-developers, as each service is best utilised via unique web services or programmer APIs. In this presentation, we describe the design, architecture, implementation and user-experience of MetaCDN, a system that integrates these 'Cloud Storage' providers into an unified CDN service that provides high performance, low cost, geographically distributed content storage and delivery for content creators. MetaCDN harnesses the power of 'Cloud Storage' for novices and seasoned users alike, offering an easy to use web portal and a sophisticated Web Service API.
Oracle Enterprise Data Quality for Siebel provides data quality services for Siebel CRM. It uses Siebel's universal connector interface to connect to EDQ web services for standardization, matching, and duplicate identification. Records are passed between Siebel and EDQ in real-time or batch jobs. EDQ matches records and returns possible matches to Siebel without storing the working data. Templates are provided for common data quality tasks like contact and account matching, verification, and standardization.
Following the Amazon DynamoDB Deep Dive session, this workshop is a design session (no computer needed) in which we will work through several real world DynamoDB use cases. For each one, we will go over the requirements, propose and analyze possible solutions and their pros and cons, with an eye for performance efficiency, scalability, and cost optimization.
The document is an agenda for an AWS Cloud School in London. It outlines that the event will cover cloud concepts, building blocks, application lifecycle, high availability web services, and have two hands-on sessions. It will also include deep dive sessions on various AWS services like compute, databases, storage, and tools & support. The agenda notes that they are currently in the first hands-on session.
Speaker: Alex Komyagin
MongoDB replica sets allow you to make the database highly available so that you can keep your applications running even when some of the database nodes are down. In a distributed system, local durability of writes with journaling is no longer enough to guarantee system-wide durability, as the node might go down just before any other node replicates new write operations from it. As such, we need a new concept of cluster-wide durability.
How do you make sure that your write operations are durable within a replica set? How do you make sure that your read operations do not see those writes that are not yet durable? This talk will cover the mechanics of ensuring durability of writes via write concern and how to prevent reading of stale data in MongoDB using read concern. We will discuss the decision flow for selecting an appropriate level of write concern, as well as associated tradeoffs and several practical use cases and examples."
Speaker: Akira Kurogane, Senior Technical Services Engineer, MongoDB
Level: 300 (Advanced)
Track: Performance
One week your active dataset consumes 90% of available RAM. The next week it's 110%. Is that a 10% or 99% performance degradation? Let's discover what it looks like when different hardware capacity limitations are hit. For example, memory vs. disk bottlenecks, the rare CPU bottleneck and network bottlenecks, seeing what happens when you drop a crucial index during peak load, or what happens when you run multiple WiredTiger nodes on the same server without limiting their cache size.
What You Will Learn:
- Performance analysis
- Post-mortem log analysis
- Capacity planning
MongoDB World 2018: Enterprise Security in the CloudMongoDB
This document discusses enterprise security in the cloud. It covers identity and access controls, auditing, and encryption. For identity and access, it describes secure access controls like multi-factor authentication, role-based access controls, and dedicated virtual private clouds (VPCs). For auditing, it outlines activity logs, monitoring and alerts, and a real-time activity panel. For encryption, it discusses key management, different encryption service levels, and key service differences between AWS, GCP and Azure.
iland Internet Solutions: Leveraging Cassandra for real-time multi-datacenter...DataStax Academy
iland has built a global data warehouse across multiple data centers, collecting and aggregating data from core cloud services including compute, storage and network as well as chargeback and compliance. iland's warehouse brings actionable intelligence that customers can use to manipulate resources, analyze trends, define alerts and share information.
In this session, we would like to present the lessons learned around Cassandra, both at the development and operations level, but also the technology and architecture we put in action on top of Cassandra such as Redis, syslog-ng, RabbitMQ, Java EE, etc.
Finally, we would like to share insights on how we are currently extending our platform with Spark and Kafka and what our motivations are.
This presentation explains how to get started with Apache Cassandra to provide a scale out, fault tolerant backend for inventory storage on OpenSimulator.
Cassandra ne permet ni jointure, ni agrégats et limite drastiquement vos capacités à requêter vos données pour permettre une scalabilité linéaire dans une architecture masterless. L'outil de choix pour effectuer des traitements analytiques sur vos tables Cassandra est Spark mais ce dernier complexifie des opérations pourtant simples en SQL. SparkSQL permet de retrouver une syntaxe SQL dans Spark et nous allons voir comment l'utiliser en Scala, Java et en Python pour travailler sur des tables Cassandra, et retrouver jointures et agrégats (entre autres).
The document describes the KDM tool, which automates Cassandra data modeling tasks. It streamlines the data modeling methodology by guiding users and automating conceptual to logical mapping, physical optimizations, and CQL generation. The KDM tool simplifies the complex data modeling process, eliminates human errors, and helps users build, verify, and learn data modeling. Future work on the tool includes support for materialized views, user defined types, application workflow design, and additional diagram types.
Speaker: Jay Runkel, Principal Solution Architect, MongoDB
Session Type: 40 minute main track session
Track: Operations
When architecting a MongoDB application, one of the most difficult questions to answer is how much hardware (number of shards, number of replicas, and server specifications) am I going to need for an application. Similarly, when deploying in the cloud, how do you estimate your monthly AWS, Azure, or GCP costs given a description of a new application? While there isn’t a precise formula for mapping application features (e.g., document structure, schema, query volumes) into servers, there are various strategies you can use to estimate the MongoDB cluster sizing. This presentation will cover the questions you need to ask and describe how to use this information to estimate the required cluster size or cloud deployment cost.
What You Will Learn:
- How to architect a sharded cluster that provides the required computing resources while minimizing hardware or cloud computing costs
- How to use this information to estimate the overall cluster requirements for IOPS, RAM, cores, disk space, etc.
- What you need to know about the application to estimate a cluster size
Workshop on Advanced Design Patterns for Amazon DynamoDB - DAT405 - re:Invent...Amazon Web Services
Join us for the first-ever Amazon DynamoDB practical hands-on workshop. This session is designed for developers, engineers, and database administrators who are involved in designing and maintaining DynamoDB applications. We begin with a walkthrough of proven NoSQL design patterns for at-scale applications. Next, we use step-by-step instructions to apply lessons learned to design DynamoDB tables and indexes that are optimized for performance and cost. Expect to leave this session with the knowledge to build and monitor DynamoDB applications that can grow to any size and scale. Attendees should have a basic understanding of DynamoDB. To attend this workshop, bring your laptop.
Dragonflow is an integral part of OpenStack that provides distributed SDN capabilities for Neutron including scale, performance, and latency. It uses a lightweight and easily extensible distributed control plane with pluggable database support. Current features include L2/L3 networking, tunnels, distributed DHCP, and selective database distribution. The roadmap includes adding container, SNAT/DNAT, reactive database, and service chaining support.
Neutron Done the SDN Way
Dragonflow is an open source distributed control plane implementation of Neutron which is an integral part of OpenStack. Dragonflow introduces innovative solutions and features to implement networking and distributed network services in a manner that is both lightweight and simple to extend, yet targeted towards performance-intensive and latency-sensitive applications. Dragonflow aims at solving the performance
A Technical Deep Dive on Protecting Acropolis Workloads with RubrikNEXTtour
This document discusses Rubrik's integration with Nutanix AHV and provides an overview of Rubrik's data management capabilities. It includes demos of backing up a Nutanix cluster with Rubrik, using Rubrik's SLA policies to automate data protection, and performing real-time search across all protected data. Case studies are presented showing how Rubrik helped the Tampa Bay Rays and Galliker Transport improve backup reliability, reduce management overhead, and achieve faster recovery times.
This document discusses various options for migrating applications to the AWS cloud. It begins by covering planning and strategy, then discusses common migration patterns like moving an entire application or individual tiers. Various AWS services for deployment are presented, including Elastic Beanstalk for simplified deployments, OpsWorks for configuration management, and CloudFormation for declarative infrastructure templates. The document provides examples and comparisons of how each service addresses deployment needs for different types of developers.
This document provides a summary of a day in the life of a Netflix engineer. It discusses how Netflix delivers content to users across different devices by optimizing its architecture and use of AWS services. Key aspects covered include Netflix's video delivery network Open Connect, use of AWS services like load balancers, caching, and networking tools to optimize traffic. It also summarizes Netflix's media encoding pipeline and how it leverages AWS services and spot instances to encode content at massive scale. The document concludes with an agenda for Netflix talks at re:Invent covering topics like recommendations, cloud networking, security, and chaos engineering.
Discovering Your AI Super Powers - Tips and Tricks to Jumpstart your AI ProjectsWee Hyong Tok
In this session, we will share about cutting-edge deep learning innovations, and present emerging trends in the AI community. This session is for data scientists, developers who have a keen interest in getting started in an AI project, and wants to learn the tools of the trade. We will draw on practical experiences from working on various AI projects, and share the key learning, and pitfalls
Высокопроизводительный инференс глубоких сетей на GPU с помощью TensorRT / Ма...Ontico
Производительность инференса - одна из самых серьезных проблем при внедрении DL приложений, так как она определяет, какое впечатление от сервиса останется у конечного пользователя, а также какова будет цена внедрения этого продукта. Таким образом, для инференса важно быть высокопроизводительным и энергоэффективным. TensorRT автоматически оптимизирует обученную нейронную сеть для максимальной производительности, обеспечивая существенное ускорение по сравнению с обычными часто используемыми фреймворками.
Из презентации вы узнаете, какие оптимизации применяются в TensorRT, как его использовать и увидите, насколько он быстр в избранных задачах.
Introduction to Apache Cassandra™ + What’s New in 4.0DataStax
Apache Cassandra has been a driving force for applications that scale for over 10 years. This open-source database now powers 30% of the Fortune 100.Now is your chance to get an inside look, guided by the company that’s responsible for 85% of the code commits.You won’t want to miss this deep dive into the database that has become the power behind the moment — the force behind game-changing, scalable cloud applications - Patrick McFadin, VP Developer Relations at DataStax, is going behind the Cassandra curtain in an exclusive webinar.
View recording: https://youtu.be/z8fLn8GL5as
Explore all DataStax webinars: https://www.datastax.com/resources/webinars
AWS Cloud Experience CA: Bases de Datos en AWS: distintas necesidades, distin...Amazon Web Services LATAM
This document discusses using purpose-built databases for applications in the cloud. It begins by introducing Daniel, the CIO of an online bookstore who is looking to improve his company's systems. The document then covers various database types and how they are suited to different data and usage patterns. It discusses Amazon's managed database services including DynamoDB, ElastiCache, Neptune, RDS, and Elasticsearch. Examples are given of companies like Airbnb using different databases for different purposes. The document advocates choosing the right database for the job. It profiles an example retail application that could use various Amazon databases.
This document summarizes a thesis submitted by Sathvik Katam to the Faculty of Computing at Blekinge Institute of Technology in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Masters degree in telecommunication systems. The thesis investigates the performance tuning of the Apache Cassandra NoSQL database platform when deployed on Amazon Web Services (AWS). Specifically, it evaluates the performance of a three node Cassandra cluster on AWS and tests how changing various Cassandra configuration parameters impacts read and write performance metrics. The results are then used to develop a draft performance-tuned model which is compared to the default Cassandra configuration. Key parameters investigated include key cache size, memtable thresholds, and heap memory allocation.
1000 node Cassandra cluster on Amazon's EKS? - Matt Overstreet (DoK Day EU 2022)DoKC
Link to the talk: https://youtu.be/P6vTnhXFaDQ
https://go.dok.community/slack
https://dok.community/
From the DoK Day EU 2022 (https://youtu.be/Xi-h4XNd5tE)
Come here about our experience scaling Cassandra on EKS to over 1000 nodes and 20 million transactions per second. This session will cover the lessons learned, successes, failures, and tools used to get there.
Usability is Matt’s mission. He has worked with Federal, Fortune 500, and small businesses to help collect, mine and interact with data. When solving a problem, Mr. Overstreet synthesizes experience from a liberal arts and technical background.
Matt has previously presented community webinars for DataStax and spoken at the search focused Haystack conference.
Come here about our experience scaling Cassandra on EKS to over 1000 nodes and 20 million transactions per second. This session will cover the lessons learned, successes, failures, and tools used to get there.
This talk was given by Matt Overstreet for DoK Day Europe @ KubeCon 2022.
Day 4 - Big Data on AWS - RedShift, EMR & the Internet of ThingsAmazon Web Services
Big Data is everywhere these days. But what is it and how can you use it to fuel your business? Data is as important to organizations as labour and capital, and if organizations can effectively capture, analyze, visualize and apply big data insights to their business goals, they can differentiate themselves from their competitors and outperform them in terms of operational efficiency and the bottom line.
Join this session to understand the different AWS Big Data and Analytics services such as Amazon Elastic MapReduce (Hadoop), Amazon Redshift (Data Warehouse) and Amazon Kinesis (Streaming), when to use them and how they work together.
Reasons to attend:
- Learn how AWS can help you process and make better use of your data with meaningful insights.
- Learn about Amazon Elastic MapReduce and Amazon Redshift, fully managed petabyte-scale data warehouse solutions.
- Learn about real time data processing with Amazon Kinesis.
Speaker: Akira Kurogane, Senior Technical Services Engineer, MongoDB
Level: 300 (Advanced)
Track: Performance
One week your active dataset consumes 90% of available RAM. The next week it's 110%. Is that a 10% or 99% performance degradation? Let's discover what it looks like when different hardware capacity limitations are hit. For example, memory vs. disk bottlenecks, the rare CPU bottleneck and network bottlenecks, seeing what happens when you drop a crucial index during peak load, or what happens when you run multiple WiredTiger nodes on the same server without limiting their cache size.
What You Will Learn:
- Performance analysis
- Post-mortem log analysis
- Capacity planning
MongoDB World 2018: Enterprise Security in the CloudMongoDB
This document discusses enterprise security in the cloud. It covers identity and access controls, auditing, and encryption. For identity and access, it describes secure access controls like multi-factor authentication, role-based access controls, and dedicated virtual private clouds (VPCs). For auditing, it outlines activity logs, monitoring and alerts, and a real-time activity panel. For encryption, it discusses key management, different encryption service levels, and key service differences between AWS, GCP and Azure.
iland Internet Solutions: Leveraging Cassandra for real-time multi-datacenter...DataStax Academy
iland has built a global data warehouse across multiple data centers, collecting and aggregating data from core cloud services including compute, storage and network as well as chargeback and compliance. iland's warehouse brings actionable intelligence that customers can use to manipulate resources, analyze trends, define alerts and share information.
In this session, we would like to present the lessons learned around Cassandra, both at the development and operations level, but also the technology and architecture we put in action on top of Cassandra such as Redis, syslog-ng, RabbitMQ, Java EE, etc.
Finally, we would like to share insights on how we are currently extending our platform with Spark and Kafka and what our motivations are.
This presentation explains how to get started with Apache Cassandra to provide a scale out, fault tolerant backend for inventory storage on OpenSimulator.
Cassandra ne permet ni jointure, ni agrégats et limite drastiquement vos capacités à requêter vos données pour permettre une scalabilité linéaire dans une architecture masterless. L'outil de choix pour effectuer des traitements analytiques sur vos tables Cassandra est Spark mais ce dernier complexifie des opérations pourtant simples en SQL. SparkSQL permet de retrouver une syntaxe SQL dans Spark et nous allons voir comment l'utiliser en Scala, Java et en Python pour travailler sur des tables Cassandra, et retrouver jointures et agrégats (entre autres).
The document describes the KDM tool, which automates Cassandra data modeling tasks. It streamlines the data modeling methodology by guiding users and automating conceptual to logical mapping, physical optimizations, and CQL generation. The KDM tool simplifies the complex data modeling process, eliminates human errors, and helps users build, verify, and learn data modeling. Future work on the tool includes support for materialized views, user defined types, application workflow design, and additional diagram types.
Speaker: Jay Runkel, Principal Solution Architect, MongoDB
Session Type: 40 minute main track session
Track: Operations
When architecting a MongoDB application, one of the most difficult questions to answer is how much hardware (number of shards, number of replicas, and server specifications) am I going to need for an application. Similarly, when deploying in the cloud, how do you estimate your monthly AWS, Azure, or GCP costs given a description of a new application? While there isn’t a precise formula for mapping application features (e.g., document structure, schema, query volumes) into servers, there are various strategies you can use to estimate the MongoDB cluster sizing. This presentation will cover the questions you need to ask and describe how to use this information to estimate the required cluster size or cloud deployment cost.
What You Will Learn:
- How to architect a sharded cluster that provides the required computing resources while minimizing hardware or cloud computing costs
- How to use this information to estimate the overall cluster requirements for IOPS, RAM, cores, disk space, etc.
- What you need to know about the application to estimate a cluster size
Workshop on Advanced Design Patterns for Amazon DynamoDB - DAT405 - re:Invent...Amazon Web Services
Join us for the first-ever Amazon DynamoDB practical hands-on workshop. This session is designed for developers, engineers, and database administrators who are involved in designing and maintaining DynamoDB applications. We begin with a walkthrough of proven NoSQL design patterns for at-scale applications. Next, we use step-by-step instructions to apply lessons learned to design DynamoDB tables and indexes that are optimized for performance and cost. Expect to leave this session with the knowledge to build and monitor DynamoDB applications that can grow to any size and scale. Attendees should have a basic understanding of DynamoDB. To attend this workshop, bring your laptop.
Workshop on Advanced Design Patterns for Amazon DynamoDB - DAT405 - re:Invent...
Similar to Comparison of Word2vec and Doc2Vec model driven Sentiment Analysis using SVM, LR, Keras CNN, Bidirectional LSTM with and without pre-trained Word and Document Embeddings
Dragonflow is an integral part of OpenStack that provides distributed SDN capabilities for Neutron including scale, performance, and latency. It uses a lightweight and easily extensible distributed control plane with pluggable database support. Current features include L2/L3 networking, tunnels, distributed DHCP, and selective database distribution. The roadmap includes adding container, SNAT/DNAT, reactive database, and service chaining support.
Neutron Done the SDN Way
Dragonflow is an open source distributed control plane implementation of Neutron which is an integral part of OpenStack. Dragonflow introduces innovative solutions and features to implement networking and distributed network services in a manner that is both lightweight and simple to extend, yet targeted towards performance-intensive and latency-sensitive applications. Dragonflow aims at solving the performance
A Technical Deep Dive on Protecting Acropolis Workloads with RubrikNEXTtour
This document discusses Rubrik's integration with Nutanix AHV and provides an overview of Rubrik's data management capabilities. It includes demos of backing up a Nutanix cluster with Rubrik, using Rubrik's SLA policies to automate data protection, and performing real-time search across all protected data. Case studies are presented showing how Rubrik helped the Tampa Bay Rays and Galliker Transport improve backup reliability, reduce management overhead, and achieve faster recovery times.
This document discusses various options for migrating applications to the AWS cloud. It begins by covering planning and strategy, then discusses common migration patterns like moving an entire application or individual tiers. Various AWS services for deployment are presented, including Elastic Beanstalk for simplified deployments, OpsWorks for configuration management, and CloudFormation for declarative infrastructure templates. The document provides examples and comparisons of how each service addresses deployment needs for different types of developers.
This document provides a summary of a day in the life of a Netflix engineer. It discusses how Netflix delivers content to users across different devices by optimizing its architecture and use of AWS services. Key aspects covered include Netflix's video delivery network Open Connect, use of AWS services like load balancers, caching, and networking tools to optimize traffic. It also summarizes Netflix's media encoding pipeline and how it leverages AWS services and spot instances to encode content at massive scale. The document concludes with an agenda for Netflix talks at re:Invent covering topics like recommendations, cloud networking, security, and chaos engineering.
Discovering Your AI Super Powers - Tips and Tricks to Jumpstart your AI ProjectsWee Hyong Tok
In this session, we will share about cutting-edge deep learning innovations, and present emerging trends in the AI community. This session is for data scientists, developers who have a keen interest in getting started in an AI project, and wants to learn the tools of the trade. We will draw on practical experiences from working on various AI projects, and share the key learning, and pitfalls
Высокопроизводительный инференс глубоких сетей на GPU с помощью TensorRT / Ма...Ontico
Производительность инференса - одна из самых серьезных проблем при внедрении DL приложений, так как она определяет, какое впечатление от сервиса останется у конечного пользователя, а также какова будет цена внедрения этого продукта. Таким образом, для инференса важно быть высокопроизводительным и энергоэффективным. TensorRT автоматически оптимизирует обученную нейронную сеть для максимальной производительности, обеспечивая существенное ускорение по сравнению с обычными часто используемыми фреймворками.
Из презентации вы узнаете, какие оптимизации применяются в TensorRT, как его использовать и увидите, насколько он быстр в избранных задачах.
Introduction to Apache Cassandra™ + What’s New in 4.0DataStax
Apache Cassandra has been a driving force for applications that scale for over 10 years. This open-source database now powers 30% of the Fortune 100.Now is your chance to get an inside look, guided by the company that’s responsible for 85% of the code commits.You won’t want to miss this deep dive into the database that has become the power behind the moment — the force behind game-changing, scalable cloud applications - Patrick McFadin, VP Developer Relations at DataStax, is going behind the Cassandra curtain in an exclusive webinar.
View recording: https://youtu.be/z8fLn8GL5as
Explore all DataStax webinars: https://www.datastax.com/resources/webinars
AWS Cloud Experience CA: Bases de Datos en AWS: distintas necesidades, distin...Amazon Web Services LATAM
This document discusses using purpose-built databases for applications in the cloud. It begins by introducing Daniel, the CIO of an online bookstore who is looking to improve his company's systems. The document then covers various database types and how they are suited to different data and usage patterns. It discusses Amazon's managed database services including DynamoDB, ElastiCache, Neptune, RDS, and Elasticsearch. Examples are given of companies like Airbnb using different databases for different purposes. The document advocates choosing the right database for the job. It profiles an example retail application that could use various Amazon databases.
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Comparison of Word2vec and Doc2Vec model driven Sentiment Analysis using SVM, LR, Keras CNN, Bidirectional LSTM with and without pre-trained Word and Document Embeddings
1. Sofia Dutta
Data 602 – Spring 2019
Semester Project
Comparing Word2vec, Doc2Vec
model driven Sentiment Analysis
using SVM, LR vs Keras CNN and
Bidirectional LSTM
with and without pre-trained Word
and Document Embeddings
3. WHAT IS A WORD VECTOR?
• Assume a vocabulary has five words:
King, Queen, Man, Woman, Child.
• One-hot vector doesn’t allow
meaningful comparisons, i.e. no
semantics available
• The solution is to use Word2Vec
which uses distributed representation
of word in vector space.
One-hot encoded vector for ‘Queen’
4. WHAT IS A WORD VECTOR?
• Distributed representations of word2vec
can help encode various aspects of a
word
• Aspects are represented by elements of
the vector and can help define a word
• Aspects can represent things like royalty,
gender or age in our “little language”
5. WHAT IS A WORD VECTOR?
• It has been observed that we can
perform simple algebraic operations on
the word vectors.
• We can remove the masculinity aspect
from King by performing the vector
operation: vector(“King”) – vector(“Man”)
• Following that we can add
vector(“Woman”) to the result from
above and obtain a vector that will be
closest to the vector representation of
the word Queen.
7. Movie review
dataset
50K reviews
Amazon Laptop
review dataset
40K+ reviews
Cleanup and
pre-processing
Word and Document
embeddings
Logistic regression,
XGBoost, SVM etc.
Keras word
embeddings
Keras CNN, Keras
Bidirectional LSTM
8. DATA OVERVIEW
Data source Columns
Dataset review count Max review
Comments
Total Positive
Negativ
e
Positive
Negativ
e
Amazon laptop
reviews
Review
Rating
40K+ ~30K ~10K 20K 3K
Distribution mass
should be covered
by 900 to 1000
characters
IMDb movie
reviews
Review
Rating 50K 25K 25K 14K 5K
Distribution mass
should be covered
by 1400 to 1500
characters
13. TEXT PRE-PROCESSING
Input
• Review string
Remove
• HTML tags, URLs
Convert
• To lowercase
Split
• Into words
Remove
• Punctuations, Empty Strings, Stop-words
Return
• Concatenated tokens as a sentence
19. POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE REVIEW WORD CLOUDS
• Amazon dataset • IMDb movie review dataset
Positive cloud is with white background and negative cloud is with black background
20. SENTIMENT ANALYSIS
• Word2Vec Word Embedding Based Sentiment Analysis using
LogisticRegression
• Word2Vec Word Embedding Based Sentiment Analysis using SVC
• Word2Vec Word Embedding Based Sentiment Analysis using
XGBClassifier
21. KERAS CONVOLUTIONAL NEURAL NETWORK
• Sentiment Analysis using Keras
Convolutional Neural
Networks(CNN)
• Sentiment Analysis Using Pre-
trained Word2Vec Word
Embedding To Keras CNN
Image credit
22. BIDIRECTIONAL LONG SHORT TERM MEMORY
• Sentiment Analysis Using Pre-
trained Word2Vec Word
Embedding To Keras CNN And
Bidirectional LSTM
• Sentiment Analysis Using Pre-
trained Word2Vec Word
Embedding To Keras
Bidirectional LSTM
Image credit
23. DOC2VEC: DISTRIBUTED BAG-OF-WORDS
• Doc2Vec DBOW Based Sentiment
Analysis using LogisticRegression
• Doc2Vec DBOW Based Sentiment
Analysis using SVC
• Doc2Vec DBOW Based Sentiment
Analysis using XGBClassifier
24. DOC2VEC: DISTRIBUTED MEMORY
• DM (Concatenated)
• Doc2Vec DMC Based Sentiment Analysis using
LogisticRegression
• Doc2Vec DMC Based Sentiment Analysis using
SVC
• Doc2Vec DMC Based Sentiment Analysis using
XGBClassifier
• DM (Mean)
• Doc2Vec DMM Based Sentiment Analysis using
LogisticRegression
• Doc2Vec DMM Based Sentiment Analysis using
SVC
• Doc2Vec DMM Based Sentiment Analysis using
XGBClassifier
25. DOC2VEC: DBOW + DMC AND DBOW + DMM
• DBOW + DMC
• Doc2Vec DBOW + DMC Based Sentiment Analysis using LogisticRegression
• Doc2Vec DBOW + DMC Based Sentiment Analysis using SVC
• Doc2Vec DBOW + DMC Based Sentiment Analysis using XGBClassifier
• Doc2Vec DBOW + DMC Based Sentiment Analysis using Keras Neural Network
• DBOW + DMM
• Doc2Vec DBOW + DMM Based Sentiment Analysis using LogisticRegression
• Doc2Vec DBOW + DMM Based Sentiment Analysis using SVC
• Doc2Vec DBOW + DMM Based Sentiment Analysis using XGBClassifier
• Doc2Vec DBOW + DMC Based Sentiment Analysis using Keras Neural Network
26. RESULTS: WORD2VEC
Model
IMDB Movie Reviews
Accuracy
Amazon Laptop Reviews
Train Validation Test Train Validation Test
Word2Vec
LogisticRegression .8753 .8692 .8706 .9046 .9060 .9009
SVC with linear kernel .8755 .8714 .8690 .9050 .9089 .9001
XGBClassifier .8695 .8540 .8506 .9058 .9057 .8967
Keras Convolutional Neural Networks (CNN) .9994 .8770 .8788 .9992 .9239 .9146
Using Pre-trained Word2Vec Word Embedding
Keras CNN
.9593 .8444 .8268 .9690 .8969 .8891
Using Pre-trained Word2Vec Word Embedding
Keras CNN And Bidirectional LSTM
.9356 .8854 .8902 .9567 .9212 .9144
Using Pre-trained Word2Vec Word Embedding
Keras Bidirectional LSTM
.9011 .8800 .8786 .9418 .9205 .9229
27. RESULTS: DOC2VEC SIMPLE MODELS
Model
IMDB Movie Reviews
Accuracy
Amazon Laptop Reviews Accuracy
Train Validation Test Train Validation Test
Doc2Vec DBOW
LogisticRegression .8732 .8738 .8778 .8982 .9094 .8955
SVC with linear kernel .8738 .8742 .8766 .8985 .9072 .8969
XGBClassifier .8682 .8500 .8556 .9008 .8964 .8849
Doc2Vec DMC
LogisticRegression .5939 .5862 .5986 .8088 .8137 .7961
SVC with linear kernel .5933 .5864 .5936 .8086 .8130 .7956
XGBClassifier .6214 .5952 .5958 .8137 .8193 .7980
Doc2Vec DMM
LogisticRegression .8187 .8196 .8174 .8472 .8571 .8307
SVC with linear kernel .8193 .8184 .8190 .8428 .8554 .8280
XGBClassifier .8115 .7858 .7920 .8494 .8525 .8282
28. RESULTS: DOC2VEC MODEL COMBOS
Model
IMDB Movie Reviews
Accuracy
Amazon Laptop Reviews Accuracy
Train Validation Test Train Validation Test
DBOW + DMC
LogisticRegression .8741 .8738 .8778 .8982 .9099 .8940
SVC with linear kernel .8751 .8744 .8790 .8990 .9072 .8977
XGBClassifier .8692 .8510 .8574 .9000 .8969 .8849
DBOW + DMM
LogisticRegression .8813 .8742 .8804 .9024 .9092 .8994
SVC with linear kernel .8809 .8756 .8786 .9033 .9092 .9001
XGBClassifier .8736 .8548 .8590 .9016 .8986 .8854
Combination of Doc2Vec DBOW And
Document Embedding and Keras Neural
Network
.9088 .8742 .8746 .9312 .9040 .9033
Combination of Doc2Vec DBOW And
Document Embedding and Keras Neural
Network
.9295 .8722 .8720 .9475 .9156 .8984
29. CONFUSION MATRIX: WORD2VEC
Model
IMDB Movie Reviews
Confusion Matrix with Accuracy
Amazon Laptop Reviews
Confusion Matrix with Accuracy
TN FP FN TP
Accura
cy
TN FP FN TP
Accura
cy
Word2Vec
LR 2185 344 303 2168 0.87 554 279 125 3117 0.90
SVC 2182 347 308 2163 0.87 557 276 131 3111 0.90
XGBClassifier 2127 402 345 2126 0.85 535 298 123 3119 0.90
Keras Convolutional Neural
Networks(CNN)
2302 227 379 2092 0.88 591 242 106 3136 0.91
Pre-trained Word2Vec Word
Embedding To Keras CNN
2110 419 447 2024 0.83 571 262 190 3052 0.89
Pre-trained Word2Vec Word
Embedding To Keras CNN
And Bidirectional LSTM
2208 321 228 2243 0.89 615 218 131 3111 0.91
Pre-trained Word2Vec Word
Embedding To Keras
Bidirectional LSTM
2176 353 254 2217 0.88 652 181 133 3109 0.92
32. CONCLUSION
Keras Bidirectional LSTM and Keras CNN + Bidirectional LSTM
• with Pre-trained Word2Vec Word Embedding
Keras CNN
• With Tokenizer
Word2Vec
• LogisticRegression > SVC > XGBClassifier
Keras CNN
• with Pre-trained Word2Vec Word Embedding
Word2Vec > Doc2Vec
• DBOW > DMM > DMC and DOW + DMC > DMC Also DOW + DMM > DMM
• DBOW + DMM > DBOW + DMC
33. CONCLUSION
Bidirectional LSTM is a Recurrent Neural Network (RNN). RNNs
have the advantage of being able to persist information. The
network considers current inputs as well as, previously received
inputs. Hence, it works really well with sequence data like text,
time series, videos, DNA sequences, etc
Editor's Notes
Good evening folks, today I am going to present my semester project for Data 602 – Introduction to Data Analysis and Machine Learning
In this project I am going to carry out Sentiment analysis using both the machine learning library Keras and common classification algorithms like SVM that use Word2Vec embeddings as their features.
I will compare the results of these two and present the results in my final report.
Let’s assume a vocabulary has five words: King, Queen, Man, Woman, Child. A one-hot encoded vector of a word in this language will have 1 in a single position to represent a specific word. All other elements will be zero. Such an encoding can only allow comparisons in form of equality testing. Meaningful comparisons cannot be performed as each word is independent of each other. Word2Vec on the other hand represents words using a distributed representation. Each word represented by a vector is defined by the combination of its various aspects. Aspects are represented in the elements of the vector. As a result, we can have an aspect of royalty, gender, age etc. in our “little language”. Once such a representation is created, we can perform algebraic operations with language. We can remove the masculinity of a King by performing vector(“King”) – vector(“Man”). Then we can add femininity to the result vector by adding vector(“Woman”) to it to obtain a vector that is closest to the vector representation of the word Queen. See image below
The source for movie review dataset is from Stanford https://ai.stanford.edu/~amaas/data/sentiment/aclImdb_v1.tar.gz
And the source URL for the Amazon product review is from UIUC http://sifaka.cs.uiuc.edu/~wang296/Data/LARA/Amazon/AmazonReviews.zip
There is no cost to accessing this data. Accessing this data does not require creation of an account. Accessing this data does not violate any laws.
The Data Set I am using is amazon laptops review and movie review.
IMDb shape: Before Shape of the Data Frame : (50000, 2) After Shape of the Data Frame : (50000, 2)
Amazon shape: Before Shape of the Data Frame : (40762, 2) After Shape of the Data Frame : (40762, 2)
Performing sentiment analysis. Using Word2Vec word embeddings Classification Algorithms: Logistic regression, XGBoost, SVM, Random Forest
Compared results to Keras Convolutional Neural Network
The first dataset of laptop product reviews from Amazon’s website contained 40,744 reviews. The dataset contained over 30K positive reviews and close to 10K negative reviews. The longest positive review length contained over 20,000 characters and longest negative review contained close to 3,000 characters. The box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 5 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 900 to 1,000 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
The IMDb movie review dataset contains 50,000 reviews. The dataset contains equal number of reviews annotated as positive and negative. The longest positive review length contains about 14,000 characters and the longest negative review contains close to 5,000 characters. Similar to the first dataset, the box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 6 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 1,400 to 1,500 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
The first dataset of laptop product reviews from Amazon’s website contained 40,744 reviews. The dataset contained over 30K positive reviews and close to 10K negative reviews. The longest positive review length contained over 20,000 characters and longest negative review contained close to 3,000 characters. The box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 5 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 900 to 1,000 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
The IMDb movie review dataset contains 50,000 reviews. The dataset contains equal number of reviews annotated as positive and negative. The longest positive review length contains about 14,000 characters and the longest negative review contains close to 5,000 characters. Similar to the first dataset, the box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 6 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 1,400 to 1,500 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
The first dataset of laptop product reviews from Amazon’s website contained 40,744 reviews. The dataset contained over 30K positive reviews and close to 10K negative reviews. The longest positive review length contained over 20,000 characters and longest negative review contained close to 3,000 characters. The box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 5 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 900 to 1,000 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
The IMDb movie review dataset contains 50,000 reviews. The dataset contains equal number of reviews annotated as positive and negative. The longest positive review length contains about 14,000 characters and the longest negative review contains close to 5,000 characters. Similar to the first dataset, the box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 6 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 1,400 to 1,500 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
The first dataset of laptop product reviews from Amazon’s website contained 40,744 reviews. The dataset contained over 30K positive reviews and close to 10K negative reviews. The longest positive review length contained over 20,000 characters and longest negative review contained close to 3,000 characters. The box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 5 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 900 to 1,000 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
The IMDb movie review dataset contains 50,000 reviews. The dataset contains equal number of reviews annotated as positive and negative. The longest positive review length contains about 14,000 characters and the longest negative review contains close to 5,000 characters. Similar to the first dataset, the box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 6 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 1,400 to 1,500 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
The first dataset of laptop product reviews from Amazon’s website contained 40,744 reviews. The dataset contained over 30K positive reviews and close to 10K negative reviews. The longest positive review length contained over 20,000 characters and longest negative review contained close to 3,000 characters. The box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 5 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 900 to 1,000 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
The IMDb movie review dataset contains 50,000 reviews. The dataset contains equal number of reviews annotated as positive and negative. The longest positive review length contains about 14,000 characters and the longest negative review contains close to 5,000 characters. Similar to the first dataset, the box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 6 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 1,400 to 1,500 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
The term frequency distribution of words in the review is obtained using nltk.FreqDist(). This provides us a rough idea of the main topic in the review dataset.
Word embedding is a language modeling technique that uses vectors with several dimensions to represent words from large amounts of unstructured text data. Word embeddings can be generated using various methods like neural networks, co-occurrence matrix, probabilistic models, etc. There are two models for generating word embeddings, i.e. CBOW and Skip-gram. CBOW (Continuous Bag of Words) model CBOW model predicts the current word given a context of words. The input layer contains context words and the output layer contains current predicted word. The hidden layer contains the number of dimensions in which to represent current word at output layer. The CBOW architecture is shown in Fig 1.
The first dataset of laptop product reviews from Amazon’s website contained 40,744 reviews. The dataset contained over 30K positive reviews and close to 10K negative reviews. The longest positive review length contained over 20,000 characters and longest negative review contained close to 3,000 characters. The box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 5 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 900 to 1,000 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
The IMDb movie review dataset contains 50,000 reviews. The dataset contains equal number of reviews annotated as positive and negative. The longest positive review length contains about 14,000 characters and the longest negative review contains close to 5,000 characters. Similar to the first dataset, the box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 6 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 1,400 to 1,500 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
The first dataset of laptop product reviews from Amazon’s website contained 40,744 reviews. The dataset contained over 30K positive reviews and close to 10K negative reviews. The longest positive review length contained over 20,000 characters and longest negative review contained close to 3,000 characters. The box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 5 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 900 to 1,000 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
The IMDb movie review dataset contains 50,000 reviews. The dataset contains equal number of reviews annotated as positive and negative. The longest positive review length contains about 14,000 characters and the longest negative review contains close to 5,000 characters. Similar to the first dataset, the box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 6 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 1,400 to 1,500 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
The first dataset of laptop product reviews from Amazon’s website contained 40,744 reviews. The dataset contained over 30K positive reviews and close to 10K negative reviews. The longest positive review length contained over 20,000 characters and longest negative review contained close to 3,000 characters. The box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 5 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 900 to 1,000 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
The IMDb movie review dataset contains 50,000 reviews. The dataset contains equal number of reviews annotated as positive and negative. The longest positive review length contains about 14,000 characters and the longest negative review contains close to 5,000 characters. Similar to the first dataset, the box plot of review length shows exponential properties. Looking at the graph shown in Fig 6 it can be estimated that the mass of the distribution can probably be covered with a clipped length of 1,400 to 1,500 words. The review dataset contains just two columns, one with the rating and the other with the review text.
CNN is a class of deep, feed-forward artificial neural networks ( where connections between nodes do not form a cycle) & use a variation of multilayer perceptrons designed to require minimal preprocessing. These are inspired by animal visual cortex.
I have taken reference from Yoon Kim paper and this blog by Denny Britz.
CNNs are generally used in computer vision, however they’ve recently been applied to various NLP tasks and the results were promising 🙌 .
Recurrent Neural Network (RNN) is one of the most popular architectures used in Natural Language Processing (NLP) tasks because its recurrent structure is very suitable to process variable length text. RNN can utilize distributed representations of words by first converting the tokens comprising each text into vectors, which form a matrix. And this matrix includes two dimensions: the time-step dimension and the feature vector dimension. Then most existing models usually utilize one-dimensional (1D) max pooling operation or attention-based operation only on the time-step dimension to obtain a fixed-length vector. However, the features on the feature vector dimension are not mutually independent, and simply applying 1D pooling operation over the time-step dimension independently may destroy the structure of the feature representation. On the other hand, applying two-dimensional (2D) pooling operation over the two dimensions may sample more meaningful features for sequence modeling tasks. Compared with the state-of-the-art models, the proposed models achieve excellent performance on 4 out of 6 tasks. Specifically, one of the proposed models achieves highest accuracy on Stanford Sentiment Treebank binary classification and fine-grained classification tasks.
Doc2Vec can be modeled using paragraph vector distributed bag of words (PV-DBOW or DBOW model) which is a model analogous to Skip-gram in Word2Vec. The document vectors are obtained by training a neural network on the task of predicting a probability distribution of words in a paragraph given a randomly-sampled word from the document.
Often called paragraph vector distributed memory (PV-DM or DM model) is obtained by training a neural network on the task of inferring a center word based on context words and a context paragraph.
Often called paragraph vector distributed memory (PV-DM or DM model) is obtained by training a neural network on the task of inferring a center word based on context words and a context paragraph.